Google announced today that the Chrome web browser will ask for permission by default before connecting to public, insecure HTTP websites, beginning with Chrome 154 i026.

If you’re among the 3.5 billion people using Google Chrome on Windows, Mac, Linux, or Android, it’s time to pay attention.

The change will happen earlier for those who have switched on Enhanced Safe Browsing protections in Chrome. Google will ...

Google is testing a new Reading Mode in Chrome that uses Firefox’s Readability.js to improve how web pages appear in ...

Starting October 2026, when Chrome 154 is projected to arrive, the ‘Always Use Secure Connections’ setting will be on by ...

Google issues urgent Chrome patch for 3.5 billion users after active zero-day exploits; update now to avoid critical browser ...

Save time and boost accuracy with Chrome DevTools MCP Server. Learn how this AI tool transforms web design and debugging ...

Brash exploits an architectural flaw in Blink, the rendering engine used by Chromium-based browsers. After testing the PoC on ...

Google is improving sound recording in Chrome on Windows. Users will get clearer voice and music recordings in web apps.

Google Chrome will enable HTTPS-first browsing by default in 2026, warning users before visiting insecure public sites.

Google has announced that Chrome will soon connect to websites more securely by default. Beginning with Chrome 154, set for ...

CERT-In has issued a high-severity warning for Google Chrome users, citing a critical flaw in the V8 JavaScript engine that ...